davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
The Church:
rs Liver R. snIator andsssu,xa..iit,

Sim ons Liver r. gplator ces5eirsytBsbe
cifc for that class of Complaints 1t claim
to cure If any Of our Eel ow beina8are .uffer-
irg from hepalic disoTasrs ana baYe doubts In
regard to the efficacy Oh this popular prepare
ito we can only offer IA. m the siFnp.e and
candid argument of Philip 10 SathanieI
Come and see." Try t6e proposed remedy
an thsn you ca" judge for yoGFse YES. REV.
DAVID WILL pastor Of P. esbyterian church
Washington, d. y. &c
The Judiciary:
81 hive used simmons Liver Regulator for
cons ipatlon lean sedghya deraps.me. of the
liver, and ALWAYS, WessHu used afscor1ing to d.
rections. with decided fenefits-HIRAG WAR.
NER, late chief justice If Gsefgta.
The Medical Profession:
Soeiher remedy it'll. nv knowledge can
fll lis page. hage been pf8cticlng pieoiclne
Tor twenty yeaEs.i uaf rave never been able TO
put up5a veg ctabSe csIfryoubd t. at would, Ike
nm ms Liver R,gst3ier, promptly and effect
lyely II Owe the liver 10 asBiur and at : same
Ftffbe- aid in te of WEAKENING, III digestive
powers ctslhe system IL. m. HINTON, 81 d.,
WasbineteasArs.
No All indosss Simmons Liver Regulator. 90
5. OILY genuiuehss our Stamp In red on front
a. zai,nSGo.. Pntiad.Iphis, Pa.
Soae ffoprietors. Price, 81 Oh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
Oscar Cook Under Arrest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. Oscar Cook
was placed under arrest yesterday and
bound over for hearing on Monday next
on charges of receiving money and valua-
bles obtained in the Adams express rob.
hery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-03
VOL. XII: NO. i57.
contingencies. He will hold conference
with Lord Salisbury Monday.

contingencies. He will hold conference
with Lord Salisbury Monday.
NOT IN FAVOR OF NATIVE SOLDIERS.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 3. Lord Dufferin,
governor general OF India, replying TO an
address presented by the II dian associa-
ton, disapproyed the request that the
government organize Il native volunteer
corps.
BoMBAsTIC BUT PoINTLEss.
CAIRO, Jan. Count d. Aursy, French
agent here, at q reception given by him to
the French residents yesterday SAID he
was authorized 10 declare that France
would not allow her interests in Egypt 20
be endangered and has decided 10 take
measures accordingly.
AN APPEAL TO THE PRESS.
LONDON, Jan. MIR. Gladstone, Car
dinal Mauning, the earl of Sealborn, the
the duke of Westmoreland, Canon Farar,
the archbishop Of Canterbury and others
have signed an appeal to the press not to
publish the details Of divorce and GRIM
inal trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

"tiukey" day, variable winds, squalls and Gains
following one another In rapid succession, and
making comparison of speed Of practical value,
since luck had moro to do with winning than had
anything else.
Three successive defeats had given yachtsmen d
pretty POOR opinion Of MIR. Iselin's beat, and II
really looked as though her chances OF getting tho
match race cup were too remote to be worth consist
ering. Just what was the matter with her no ond
seemed able TO ttl but there was an almost unank
nous belief that she far too slow 10 60 Id
the same company as the Bay Ridge boat. On the
next Saturday however. in the ScawnnfalSa reg sttd
The Titania redeemed herself completely that che
became q favoritc IN the betting gu the match.
There was steady twenty-five knot wind almost
all day, and good sea on outside aud this appear
ed to be Just what she wanted. She carried hcr
topsail when the Shamrock had hers f,lrlcd and
outsaied the wooden boat at every point. In tbs
run home from the hghtship with tho
wind on the starboard quarter, she
beat the whole feet gaining two minutes and
eighteen seconds on the Atlantic four minutes aid
ffty-four seconds on the Priscilla and five minutes
and fifteen seconds the Galatea and beating the
Shamrock by eight minutes and forty seconds over
the whole course. She was only eleven minutes
and nine seconds longer In going over the noursd
than the Atlantic, and had she been classed with
the big sloops she would have had fifteen minutes
time allowance and would have won the prize in
that class. seb
The result Of this race gave The cue to tho
whole situation The Titania lacked sail lower,
and the Shamrock lacked stability. The former
did not have sufficient spread of canvass to get all
the speed out Of her in light breezes and the latter
was not stiff enough to carry fair amount Of sail
in strong winds. With these experiences 30 guide
them the owners OF both yachts have made such
alterations in them as will make them more equally
matched In all sorts of weather. The Titania's sail
area has been considerably increased and more lead
has been put into the Shamrock's keel These
changes make the question: (which will win p
as difficult to answer as before the boats were
launched and thereby the interest in their contest
on Thursday has been greatly heightened. Some
idea Of their relative merits may be gained, how
ever, by their performances in the Larehmont
Clubs regatta tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ampIes Of the English school of cathedral music will be
adopted the standard.

amples Of the English school OF cathedral music VIII NC
adopted as the standard.
The washington Park Club, where the race meetng
is being held has been the centre OF attracuon us
week. for, In addition to the races great many ui
parties have been given there. The Droaa paa.
comics of the club and the country surroundings
very delightful during the intensely hot weather when
has prevailed most Of the week.
The University Club was formally opened last MON
day and opeued Its auspciousy The linht l9f
membership was reached some time ago ana the hnn'
will soon be extended.
Active steps are being taken toward the formation
of new club here to DO called the Country Clup. a
club will be built the lake shore Just norm u
the city limits, where the sandy beach anoius ann,
able facilities for bathing and boating TENNIS b
will be made and all the usual attractions 1or o'
OF this sort will be provided.
Tho Western Lawn Tennis Tournaments, In ~n,on c
cracn players from this part Of the country cop on
including St Louis ST. Paul and MnneaPoii'' 0pO
here Monday afternoon.
The hot weather has had disastrous enecs on =. NJ
of the theatres. The Madison Square COMPANY vcrv
fair audiences at Hooley's where the DAILY company nn
has been seen in the "Taming OF the ohic"I rsteaS
has been n decided falling of In patronage ,a The
Of keeping "The Tanning of the shrew ON uui tSded
remainder of the engagement, as was az nIs, IN a,,eo
IA Night OF" and " The Country CIR VIII 'o e'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TIE WEISS SUMNER B0ARDER
Ram RdhAho0d

An inbabitant of q well known summer resort 10
Gently said within our hearing: ...l
I've really look for the average summer poaru0
with dread Each family brings from TWO 70 mur
,is 10 bind them to their boarding place and ther
mother but periodic desire for food This even aooS
not always take them home, for they Know wncn ous
summer apples are ripe sooner than we do ouscivSs
and one Of my neghbors complains that, though hcs
bushes are loaded each year, she never Das
nv cmrrants 70 use They even urge our children
to hiring them out delcacics nom the house un-
known to the parents. We seeg redress ii9n .ns
mothers and one says sweetly Oh Mrs. b. l hovcf
troubIe myself about what my children are uoihs
never know where they are Ana announcer Is quiso
angry with for suggesting that her ohhofch AZ
not perfect" -. .-..~>
Now. this is not likely to be the only town wnerS
the summer boarder holds reign VI terror thro"e1
the hot months. We remember hearing OF case ~
the island Of Nantucket some years ago, wbere snS
Inhabitants grew so desperate at inc mlsae1S ~
bow boader that they arrested, tried, ana conv,"S
him. and sentenced him TO Punishment the sentence
being executed by the next steamer that ier 'no y"
There may be two explanations for this painful stats
of affairs One Is the sort OF lawicSshcss Pr," ~
more important cause the separation of parents and
children In their interests and pursuits inc mosa
ers bo freouent summer resorts with their children
Instead OF bryng themselves In the last new mover or
wing iazy In hammock under the trees would put On
tbeIr stout walking shoes and their dresses that can
stand brambles and mud, and explore the highways
and byways the woods fields and ponds with the en-.
drcn these troubles would be greatly lessened the
weather is too hot for ramoies' ,.sS
quiet hour or two ss, %. trr esa' Would Eve
both entertainment and rest Some regular occupation
for an hour two day, even In vacation makes ~
hours Of perfect freedom all the more enjoy anie a
GOES far to moderate a spirit Of lawlessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Forward and aft the Titania bears some re-
seInblance to an English cutter. Her stem is
straight, anil she has long ovcr-hanging counter.
Her fore-foot is cut away considerably under the
water and her lines from the cut-water to the
beam, both above and below, are extremely fine.
j Roger Maxwell has probably had more to do
with the building of his own boat than any other
yacht-owner In these waters He found time In the
intervals of his business to make the model OF the
Shamrock, draw her plans and personally surerin-
tended her construction at John Mumm's Bay Ridge
ship-yard. lie is firm believer in the advantages
Of wood q material for making hulls, basing his
choice largely its elasticity. He insisted upon
the OF the best clear timber in the building of
the yacht. She was launched on May 2, and a
fortnight later ready for her trial trip. She
has decidedly clipper bow and less overhang
astcrn than the Titania but in other respects she
is not strllingy different in shape These are her
dimensions t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A MATHEMATICAL WASP.

While sitting ono summer day, at tho sIdo Of the
house on o platform which served as piazza, but
something dropped upon my head and rolled Into my
lap, when saw large whitebodied spider In the
clutches OF small wasp Hastily brushing these un-
cpremonous visitors to tho floor, watched to soc
II the wasp would succeed ip flying away with his
and the wasp around, selling first one part, then
another but finally went away, IS supposed, for help
In about quarter of hour no returned still alone,
and began frying again, as ] thought, TO find some
place BY which DO could seize the round body and
This time Watched him apd saw hlm disappear at the
edge Of the lawn, under pear tree and, following,
found him, after somo searching. diligently q. WORK
Ing already thrown out quito little taoNnA Of earth:
was surprised, for did NOT then know that any kind
Of wasp lived In the ground.
returned to the piazza, and soons when the wasp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TWO NEW sINGLE-STICKERS.
THE COMING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE.


HISTORY OF THE TWO ,sLOoPs-wHAT THEY HAVE
DONE IN PREVIOUS RACES.
The most interesting occurrence in yachting circles
this week, and in fact during the entire month, will
be the match race between the sloops Shamrock
and Ttania on Thursday. The kecls Of both OF
these handsome boats were laid at time when 10
believed that the challenger for the Americas
cup from the Clyde, the Thistle would be rated
among what are known in this country as second
class -sticke-that u.s. that she would measure
less than rs and more than 65 feet on the water
line, and, furthermore, that she would rank among
the smaller boats Of this class. The owner of each
was ambitious that his yacht should be selected to
defend the cup, and thus spirit of rivalry was en-
gendered almost soon as the plans had been de-
cidcd upon
G.. Oliver Iselin was determined to leave nothing
undone that would contribute to the speed Of the
rtania Approaching the splendid results that have
been derived from stcel-built boats, he decided
that her hull should be of that material and then
went to the leading naval architect of this country
Edward Burgess, for the model. While the designer
of the Puritan and Mayflower did not
furnish anything startlingly novel, he GER
tainly did provide plans for beautiful
and ralxish-locking craft. Henry o. Piepgras, the
City Island builder, took these plans in hand and
in about three months had turned out just such o
boat, in appearance as Mr.. Burgess and his patron
wanted. She was fitted with gang of rigging of
crucible cast steel, by Philip b. Low and provided
with an immense spread OF canvas by Wilson g.
Griffin. Every part Of her was finished before she
left the ways, and when she was launched on May
IA. she was ready TO sail. Her principal dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
DOING WHATHE COULD FOR TIE BOZ.
From The Boston TrnnscripL

"You have seen your uncle John, Harry
Yes, SIR"
Well what did no say Was he willing to givo yon
lift ~ ,-- ..,
"He said that you had done him many favors, and
no was g1ad of an opportunity TO rccprocatc."
" Hml That's all right but what did he say about
getting you tho placer
Iio said he was happy to throw about me tho @gis
Of his protection" q,
az don't doubt that John always was q kind
hearted chap. But why don't you tell whether no
promised to help youP -
lilo said that his Influence was potent and that
he ad no doubt that II would enable mo 10 reach
the goal of my ambition"
But why didn't you ask him TO got tho place for
yOui / believe he could do IT,"
HWby father no Informed me that no had received
assurances that my highest aspirations had already
attained fruiti0n"
"Of course, Of course you can always depend on
John. But this isn't to the purpose VIII he do
anything for youi That's the question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
.HTS IDVTOE.
lyon TNs Boston BudQet.

little friend Of tho sauntercr, while visiting out
Of town f1t few days, enjoyed immensely the strange
out Of the city since he was Old enough to take cog
plalce q country Ways and eharactefistlcs and bis
flcnf to AIs parents and tho family whore no was
ysp TaS o:bs ct 'sSSss psCs 4
chubby hands AMI among them was Brahha chicken
spsFsey provided, az these chickens hequently gre,
Issseis 70 !. S2slSs gssyd:s$o s!S S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

came back, convinced by moro careful watching,
that he measuring each part of the spiders body
instead Of trying to get hold Of It, The antenn 70
seemed to be the organs mostly employed In this oper
atOn When he went homo again was before him.
and him meet his co-workcr, put his head close
to his and evidently informed him that the doorway
not yet big enough, for they fell busiy at work
enlargng 1t. Thon more measuring, more digging
until, after three long hours, he returned this time
with his friend and they carried their prey and
bestowed 1t in their underground home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
QYI.r.E!.N ZEE a!|s. SIZE Is.a

Isav tow days go oolOFed young woman sau!s
ss ssne s 81 ss 3 e
stie She hd boz pug dos which bad tea lpeoa
s,r SoYdtcntty. not " sN hpntt about t4is yonsl
sS!oi w .SS iR ssEs ; ;s ~ pg%
~ ~ IN oSnpbrtunity 70 remark that ~ W. ~ ~
iIy at d1n be ever Get eye o. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
HIS SUNDA Y NOSE.

ct once know a sea captain who came from aPoul
here" be continued, In lighter strain VINO - naa -
and for the sake of harmony rather than vanity no hsf
nose made to look as much IKE Se e sd dosi
~ mako MA crew recognize the Sabbath with appf0
PIRATE respect and Observance b therefore ngenmous
eSn eepins the Tin nose foF week days. and tha
signal was always respected 80 FAR - be knsy rSs az
RssRssah tsiycf.nose day." ~ they might wen have
sssv Heen parAoned for doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Judging from the games already played. the pres
ent Of the Giants Will be the most successful ono
the Ncw-York club has cvof made. The nine has
undoubtedly done much better work than the average
New-Yorkcr expected them 10 do and far better
work than any VI the other Eastern nincs Tho ad-
vent Of the Giants among tho Wolverines at Detroit
aroused consdc rabe interest all the country.
The New-Yorlers In reality two out OF three
games instead Of two out OF four Will go ON the
record Baseball men stu discussing tho game
that the local club forfeited 20 their Detroit opro
nonts and the general opinion seems TO be that the
New-York nine made a mistake In not playing tho
game out even II IL had only the smallest margin Of
chance 10 win victory. Manager Mutie toicgraphs
that HIS club unfairly treated aud that Goro was
really injured at the time and could not play out
the game. Mr.. Mutric thinks that Inn
pire Valentine especially severe upon
bis players Valentine failure ~ player
and an American Association umpirc, and he VIII
probably meet with lulc success rs ruler Of the
League games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

A. no gigantic baseball deals are contemplated at
present the umpire question receives much attention
from the average follower OF the game. That the
umpiro's lot Is anything but snccurc Is freely ad'
mlited bat that these same individuals could mako
their lot more pleasant Is just a. evident That the
average umpire Of to-day Is generally incompetent Is
true but even With the evil IL Is better results
could Dc obtained II the umpIrcs would enforce the
strngcnty there would be less ianit found
with their They have 1t In their power to
compel the players to respect their decisions. and II
they are too timid to enforce the rlics they have
only themselves to blame.
The American Association umlirrs this year have
caused trouble than those OF the League. IN
the former organization Wheeler MyckOn, the prc-l-
d mt, appear 10 Dc merely "A nsurchead MyckOI
Is supposed To have full power In appointing tho
umIires white Ia reality b. has little 10 do with It,
IIo simply arr Olnts mon who arc recommended by
the clubs belonging to the Association. II the Amen
can Association viii give it, president the power 10
appoint umllTes he sees III and then hOd him
responsible Tor his aWOintcos shortcomings, TN
troublesome umpire question might not tOublc the
baseball mind 50 much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

April 30, at PnncetOn-Yalc ., Princeton !.
May Z, at Cambrldgc-HaNad 3, Princeton l.
May IL, ut kew-IIaven-Yalo IA, Harvard ..
May 81, at Prnccton-IIarvard 13. Princeton IL
Mag 30, at Cambrid1e-Priaccon II, Harvard 10.
June !, at New-iIavcn-Yalc IL, Princeton U.
June s, at Cambiidge-Haryard Z, Yale ..
Juno H. at Princcton-Yae o. Princeton q
juno Is, at Ncw-lfavcn-lac 10, Princeton 4.
June 25 at Cambrldgc-Yalo 3, Harvard :.
June %, at Ncw-IIavcn-Yale q, Harvard h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

The friends Of the Ncw-York club Will have alum
dant opporunity TO witness the club play mt the Polo
Grounds after next Thursday Tho club remains on
the home grounds until July Of, when 1t again starts
on a western tour. The Giants play the Detroit club
at the polo Grounds Thursday, Friday and Saiur-
day The Pittsburg club then bats with their
local rivals thrco games during tho following
week The Chicago club plays at the Polo Grounds
on July To- 10 and 10, and the INDIANAPOLIS club on
the 10Th, Goth and .1st on July %, % and 2S
tho New-Yori and Boston clubs play at the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

The resignation Of the Nassau club from the ANA
teur Athletic Association has brought into promi-
nencs baseball evil that Ia, dcN clipped abnOrmaiIy
of late. The Nassau nine claimed that II would not
consent to play for pcnnant against Mines that en-
Nassau clubs scheduled to play a championship
game at Bergen Point on Tuesday. The Nassau nlhe
upOn playing the Reilly brothers, Mack, Beebo ana
Williams AGAINST them. II was claimed that these
men have played and In fact occasionally play yet
with professional clubs The Bergen Point nlno con-
sented TO leave out tho Reilly brothers and Williams
I'm the nine, but insisted upon playing Beebe AMI
Mack The Nassau club justly refused TO play, and
a. tne Bergen Point club claimed the game by forfeit
tho former rcegncd from the association. IL IL
claimed That Williams Is not only professional but
the old baseball "crOOk" named "AP Nichols.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
THE UNION PACIFIC.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company was held yesterday, and it
will be seen by reference to q telegram
in another part of THE HERALD that the
old board of directors was reelected.
This indicates that the Boston interest
is still in control, and it is feared that
it also indicates that no change in the
management or policy of the road will
be insugurated. For month past
there has been widely prevalent i'm
preston that the meeting yesterday
would result In some radical and very
desirable changes, not the least i'm
portant and desirable of which would
be the retirement of President
Adams and the installation of
more progressive man. These hopes
will now be dispelled, and We may ex-
pect q continuance of the narrow,
timid, too cautions policy which has
characterized the management OF the
company during the past two or three
years. Every body along the LIE OF the
ROAD was III hope that a strong, agrees
sive, progressive and venturesome
western man would be placed at the
head of the corporation, and the New
England influence and methods be re-
placed by the more vigorous spirit of
the west. A General Dodge or a J. T.
Clark is what the people who support
the Union Pacific want.
Ii it shall be, as now seems probable,
that Mr.. Adams is retained as.
President, there is reason to believe that
many changes in the working force
of she company viii be made, and some
OF them will not be mProFsn ents.>
There is more OF less fEictioH 7atrezB
the President ana some of ~ shs
suhor5inates, and it may b. ex